Word: evering
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...satisfactorily. Bradford ran finely, and Baldwin used the body-check effectively. As a whole the team failed to catch and pass as well as we hoped, and the defence fielders did not cover their men closely. On the other hand our team played a harder and sharper game than ever before, and we look to see them do good work for the Oelrichs cup. Tomorrow we shall give a more particular account of the faults and merits of the players, collectively and individually, in the hope that they may greatly improve by next Saturday...
...Tuesday last the Harvard Bicycle Club held the largest and most successful meet the club ever held. Before five o'clock, when the start was to be made, bicycles were seen coming from all sides towards University, and at a few minutes after five 23 members rode slowly out of the yard. The route lay through Mt. Auburn and Belmont to Arlington. Here the moon rose and the rest of the ride to Lexington was made very beautiful by the moonlight. At Lexington the club rode slowly through, round the common, and back to the Russell House, which, together with...
...Pach is now ready to begin work on the senior class photographs. He is confident that he can turn out better work this year then ever before, provided that he can begin at once. Appointments can be made at the studio for sittings at any time between 9.20 A. M. and 12.20, and 2 and 4 P. M. The committee therefore earnestly request all members of the class to assist them by making their appointments as soon as possible...
...case, it would certainly be a matter of regret to all, but really there seems to be room enough for both. Such a claim is unjust. They can never affect the great mass of local music for they do not enter into competition with it. If however, the question ever narrows to a choice between concerts by a club or two, and such a series of concerts as we were favored with last winter, we most certainly hope that the latter may continue, though it does not seem at all probable that any such choice will ever have...
...about fifty names, and includes nearly all the surgeons of the two great hospitals in this city; sever 4 gentlemen not belonging to the medical profession, but warm personal friends of Dr. Bigelow; a few ladies who had been his patients, and all the surgical house-pupils who had ever been connected with the Massachusetts General Hospital during his long term of service at that institution, so far as they could be easily reached by personal application. The bust is given on the condition that it shall be place permanently in the new surgical lecture-room, which corresponds...